Defined in Module impact.impact
// Create a new class "Person" var Person = ig.Class.extend({ name: '', init: function( name ) { this.name = name; } }); // Create another class by extending the "Person" class var Ninja = Person.extend({ init: function( name ) { this.parent( 'Ninja: ' + name ); } }); // Instatinate an object of the first class var e = new Person('Generic Person'); e.name; // => Generic Person // Instatinate an object of the second class var p = new Ninja('John Resig'); p.name; // => Ninja: John Resig
Impact's Class-Object is based on John Resig's Simple Java Script Inheritance code, but extends it with deep copying of properties and static instantiation.
All of Impact's classes are derived from this base Class and you can use it to create your own classes.
.extend()
takes a JavaScript Object, specifying properties and methods of the new class. Inside of methods, this
refers to the instance of this class.
var Foo = ig.Class.extend({ bar: 'baz', setBar: function( bar ) { this.bar = bar; } }); var foo1 = new Foo(); foo1.setBar( 'bar1' ); foo1.bar; // => bar1 var foo2 = new Foo(); foo2.setBar( 'bar2' ); foo2.bar; // => bar2
All classes that are created with .extend()
will also have an .extend()
function, that can be used for further subclassing.
New in 1.17
.inject()
works similar to .extend()
but does not create a new Class - instead, it changes the Class in place. This is useful if you want to change the behavior of one of Impacts classes without changing the engine's source code, e.g. for plugins.
// Overwrite ig.Image's .resize method to provide your // own scaling algorithm ig.Image.inject({ resize: function( scale ) { if( scale == 2 ) { this.data = awesome2XScalingAlgorithm( this.data ); } else { // Call ig.Image's resize function if scale is not 2 this.parent( scale ); } } }); // The new resize method will also be used in subclasses of // ig.Image (e.g. ig.Font)
The .init()
method of a class, if present, gets called when a new instance is created.
var InitTest = ig.Class.extend({ init: function( fparam ) { console.log( 'Init called with ' + fparam ); } }); var t1 = new InitTest( 'ZOMG' ); // => Init called with ZOMG
If a class has a staticInstantiate
function, it is called before a new instance of this class is created. When the staticInstantiate
function returns null
, a new instance of the class is created and returned. If staticInstantiate
returns non-null
, its return value is returned.
This can for instance be used to create a Singleton class – a class that only allows one instance.
var MySingleton= ig.Class.extend({ foo: 'bar', staticInstantiate: function( ignoredFoo ) { if( MySingleton.instance == null ) { return null; } else { return MySingleton.instance; } }, init: function( foo ) { this.foo = foo; MySingleton.instance = this; } }); MySingleton.instance = null; var s1 = new MySingleton( 'baz' ); var s2 = new MySingleton( 'ignored' ); s1.foo; // baz s2.foo; // baz s1 == s2; // true
Note that MySingleton.instance
is not defined as an instance property, but as a class property. You can also attach "static" functions to your class this way. This is similar to the static
keyword in Java or PHP.
Inside a method, this.parent
always refers to the method with the same name of the super class - if present. I.e. when overwriting a method of a super class, you can still call it from within the sub classes method with this.parent()
.


Farish Irfan
I'm a 14 year old programmer from Malaysia.
I mainly write TypeScript, JavaScript and Rust but I can also write some HTML, CSS and some more languages.
I've been programming since I was 11. I mainly write JavaScript (NodeJS) back then.
Projects
Contact
Feel free to contact me on any of my social media.


Targeted and Interactive
marketing of goods and services
Sign Up and Get a Discount
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and
typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's
standard dummy text ever since the 1500s
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and
typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's
standard dummy text ever since the 1500s


Main page: https://github.com/arhcy/RemoteInformer/blob/master/README.md
You can customize data which application sends. Just create a new class which implements the IRemoteInfromerMessage
interface. ### Interface:
This function calls every frame. It fills message with data.
void FillWithData();
Prints string data of the message. Using for visualization data on app's screen and in the editor.
string PrintMessage();
erializes messages
byte[] SerializeMessage();
Deserializes message
void DeserializeMessage(byte[] data);
To make app send your messages you need to change the alias of Mode.cs
file and rebuild.
/// Change MessageType to use your custom messages
using MessageType = artics.RemoteInformer.RemoteInfromerStandartMessage;
To make editor correctly receive your messages you need to create a new instance of RremoteInfromerReceiver<
your message type >
.
var ReceiverCoreInstance = new RremoteInfromerReceiver<RemoteInfromerStandartMessage>();
If you using RemoteReceiverComponent you must change alias in the head of RemoteReceiverComponent.cs
file. It will automatically create RremoteInfromerReceiver instance with you class listed.
/// Change MessageType to use your custom messages
using MessageType = artics.RemoteInformer.RemoteInfromerStandartMessage;


#include <ros/ros.h>
#include <tf2/utils.h>
#include <actionlib/server/simple_action_server.h>
#include <geometry_msgs/Pose.h>
#include <cpswarm_msgs/TaskAllocatedEvent.h>
#include <cpswarm_msgs/TargetPositionEvent.h>
#include <cpswarm_msgs/TargetTracking.h>
#include <cpswarm_msgs/TargetAction.h>
#include "lib/targets.h"
Go to the source code of this file.
Typedefs | |
| typedef actionlib::SimpleActionServer< cpswarm_msgs::TargetAction > | action_server_t |
| An action server type that allows to set the state of a target. More... | |
Functions | |
| void | assigned_callback (const cpswarm_msgs::TaskAllocatedEvent::ConstPtr &msg) |
| Callback function to receive information about targets assigned to a CPSs. More... | |
| void | done_callback (const cpswarm_msgs::TargetPositionEvent::ConstPtr &msg) |
| Callback function for incoming target done events. More... | |
| void | found_callback (const cpswarm_msgs::TargetPositionEvent::ConstPtr &msg) |
| Callback function to receive information about targets found by other CPSs. More... | |
| void | lost_callback (const cpswarm_msgs::TargetPositionEvent::ConstPtr &msg) |
| Callback function to receive information about targets lost by other CPSs. More... | |
| int | main (int argc, char **argv) |
| Main function to be executed by ROS. More... | |
| void | pose_callback (const geometry_msgs::PoseStamped::ConstPtr &msg) |
| Callback function for position updates. More... | |
| geometry_msgs::Quaternion | rotate (geometry_msgs::Quaternion rotation) |
| Compute the orientation resulting from the rotated CPS orientation. More... | |
| void | set_done (const cpswarm_msgs::TargetGoalConstPtr &goal, action_server_t *as) |
| Callback of the action server which sets the target state to done. More... | |
| void | tracking_callback (const cpswarm_msgs::TargetTracking::ConstPtr &msg) |
| Callback function for target position. More... | |
| void | update_callback (const cpswarm_msgs::TargetPositionEvent::ConstPtr &msg) |
| Callback function to receive updated information about targets from other CPSs. More... | |
| double | yaw () |
| Compute the current yaw orientation of the CPS. More... | |
Variables | |
| targets * | monitor |
| The targets being monitored. More... | |
| geometry_msgs::Pose | pose |
| Current position of the CPS. More... | |
| bool | pose_valid |
| Whether a valid position has been received. More... | |
| typedef actionlib::SimpleActionServer<cpswarm_msgs::TargetAction> action_server_t |
An action server type that allows to set the state of a target.
Definition at line 17 of file target_monitor.cpp.
| void assigned_callback | ( | const cpswarm_msgs::TaskAllocatedEvent::ConstPtr & | msg | ) |
Callback function to receive information about targets assigned to a CPSs.
| msg | ID and position of target. |
Definition at line 102 of file target_monitor.cpp.
| void done_callback | ( | const cpswarm_msgs::TargetPositionEvent::ConstPtr & | msg | ) |
Callback function for incoming target done events.
| msg | ID and last position of target. |
Definition at line 124 of file target_monitor.cpp.
| void found_callback | ( | const cpswarm_msgs::TargetPositionEvent::ConstPtr & | msg | ) |
Callback function to receive information about targets found by other CPSs.
| msg | ID and position of target. |
Definition at line 84 of file target_monitor.cpp.
| void lost_callback | ( | const cpswarm_msgs::TargetPositionEvent::ConstPtr & | msg | ) |
Callback function to receive information about targets lost by other CPSs.
| msg | ID and last known position of target. |
Definition at line 115 of file target_monitor.cpp.
| int main | ( | int | argc, |
| char ** | argv | ||
| ) |
Main function to be executed by ROS.
| argc | Number of command line arguments. |
| argv | Array of command line arguments. |
Definition at line 172 of file target_monitor.cpp.
| void pose_callback | ( | const geometry_msgs::PoseStamped::ConstPtr & | msg | ) |
Callback function for position updates.
| msg | Position received from the CPS. |
Definition at line 133 of file target_monitor.cpp.
| geometry_msgs::Quaternion rotate | ( | geometry_msgs::Quaternion | rotation | ) |
Compute the orientation resulting from the rotated CPS orientation.
Definition at line 49 of file target_monitor.cpp.
| void set_done | ( | const cpswarm_msgs::TargetGoalConstPtr & | goal, |
| action_server_t * | as | ||
| ) |
Callback of the action server which sets the target state to done.
| goal | The goal message received from the action client. |
| as | The action server offered by this node. |
Definition at line 151 of file target_monitor.cpp.
| void tracking_callback | ( | const cpswarm_msgs::TargetTracking::ConstPtr & | msg | ) |
Callback function for target position.
| msg | ID of target and translation between CPS and target as received from the OpenMV camera. |
Definition at line 64 of file target_monitor.cpp.
| void update_callback | ( | const cpswarm_msgs::TargetPositionEvent::ConstPtr & | msg | ) |
Callback function to receive updated information about targets from other CPSs.
| msg | ID and position of target. |
Definition at line 93 of file target_monitor.cpp.
| double yaw | ( | ) |
Compute the current yaw orientation of the CPS.
Definition at line 38 of file target_monitor.cpp.
| targets* monitor |
The targets being monitored.
Definition at line 22 of file target_monitor.cpp.
| geometry_msgs::Pose pose |
Current position of the CPS.
Definition at line 27 of file target_monitor.cpp.
| bool pose_valid |
Whether a valid position has been received.
Definition at line 32 of file target_monitor.cpp.


Unfortunately, due to new university priorities and recent construction work related to a new animal testing lab, it is no longer feasible to keep the observatory open.
Until March 2019, the observatory was maintained by Hanno Rein (hanno.rein@utoronto.ca).


Before Change
def th_meshgrid(*args):
pools = (torch.range(0,i-1) for i in args)
result = [[]]
for pool in pools:
result = [x+[y] for x in result for y in pool]
return torch.Tensor(result).long()
After Change
dtype = torch.LongTensor
pools = []
for i in args:
if isinstance(i, int):
pools.append(torch.range(0, i-1))
else:
if type(i) != torch.LongTensor:
dtype = i.type()
pools.append(i)
result = [[]]
for pool in pools:
result = [x+[y] for x in result for y in pool]
return torch.Tensor(result).type(dtype)


Supervised Sentiment¶
Overview¶
This is a set of models which are examples of supervised implementations for sentiment analysis. The larger idea behind these models is to allow ensemble learning with other supervised or unsupervised models.
Files¶
- examples/supervised_sentiment/supervised_sentiment.py: Sentiment analysis models - currently an LSTM and a one-hot CNN
- examples/supervised_sentiment/amazon_reviews.py: Code which will download and process the Amazon datasets described below
- examples/supervised_sentiment/ensembler.py: Contains the ensemble learning algorithm(s)
- examples/supervised_sentiment/example_ensemble.py: An example of how the sentiment models can be trained and ensembled.
- examples/supervised_sentiment/optimize_example.py: An example of using an hyperparameter optimizer with the simple LSTM model.
Models¶
Two models are shown as classification examples. Additional models can be added as desired.
Bi-directional LSTM¶
A simple bidirectional LSTM with one fully connected layer. The number of vocab features, dense output size, and document input length, should be determined in the data preprocessing steps. The user can then change the size of the LSTM hidden layer, and the recurrent dropout rate.
Temporal CNN¶
As defined in “Text Understanding from Scratch” by Zhang, LeCun 2015 https://arxiv.org/pdf/1502.01710v4.pdf this model is a series of 1D CNNs, with a max pooling and fully connected layers. The frame sizes may either be large or small.
Datasets¶
The dataset in this example is the Amazon Reviews dataset, though other datasets can be easily substituted.
The Amazon review dataset(s) should be downloaded from http://jmcauley.ucsd.edu/data/amazon/. These are *.json.gzip
files which should be unzipped. The terms and conditions of the data set license apply. Intel does not grant any rights to the data files.
For best results, a medium sized dataset should be chosen though the algorithms will work on larger and smaller datasets as well. For experimentation I chose the Movie and TV reviews.
Only the “overall”, “reviewText”, and “summary” columns of the review dataset will be retained. The “overall” is the overall rating in terms of stars - this is transformed into a rating where currently 4-5 stars is a positive review, 3 is neutral, and 1-2 stars is a negative review.
The “summary” or title of the review is concatenated with the review text and subsequently cleaned.
The Amazon Review Dataset was published in the following papers:
- Ups and downs: Modeling the visual evolution of fashion trends with one-class collaborative filtering. R. He, J. McAuley. WWW, 2016. http://cseweb.ucsd.edu/~jmcauley/pdfs/www16a.pdf
- Image-based recommendations on styles and substitutes. J. McAuley, C. Targett, J. Shi, A. van den Hengel. SIGIR, 2015. http://cseweb.ucsd.edu/~jmcauley/pdfs/sigir15.pdf
Running Modalities¶
Ensemble Train/Test¶
Install extra packages for running the model:
pip install -r examples/requirements.txt
Currently, the pipeline shows a full train/test/ensemble cycle. The main pipeline can be run with the following command:
python examples/supervised_sentiment/example_ensemble.py --file_path ./reviews_Movies_and_TV.json/
At the conclusion of training a final confusion matrix will be displayed.
Hyperparameter optimization¶
An example of hyperparameter optimization is given using the python package hyperopt which uses a Tree of Parzen estimator to optimize the simple bi-LSTM algorithm. To run this example the following command can be utilized:
python examples/supervised_sentiment/optimize_example.py \
--file_path ./reviews_Movies_and_TV.json/ \
--new_trials 50 --output_file ./data/optimize_output.pkl
The file will output a result of each of the trial attempts to the specified pickle file.


The people of Ghana use names known as Akan-names to name their children .This goes in line with the days of the week .
This application will help them know their aname as well as the days of the week they were born.
To see your Akan-name and the day of the week you were born please fill in your details to the form below


acrg_cf_data_process_misc module¶
Data processing routines for various networks/stations
Created on Thu Jan 14 10:47:45 2016
@author: chxmr
-
acrg_cf_data_process_misc.
nies
(fname, species, site, units='ppt')[source]¶ - Examples of files that this will process:
fname = “/data/shared/obs_raw/NIES/HAT/HAT_20170804_PFC-318.xlsx” species = “PFC-318” site = “HAT”
fname = “/data/shared/obs_raw/NIES/HAT/HAT_20170628_CHCl3.txt” species = “CHCl3” site = “HAT”
-
acrg_cf_data_process_misc.
nies_read
(network, site, global_attributes={}, instrument='', assume_repeatability=None)[source]¶
-
acrg_cf_data_process_misc.
noaa_montzka_usa
(species, network='NOAA')[source]¶ Process Steve Montzka’s USA files
-
acrg_cf_data_process_misc.
obspack_co2
(site, height, obspack_name)[source]¶ obspack_name is one of: ‘GLOBALVIEW’, ‘preICOS’ or ‘WDCGG’
-
acrg_cf_data_process_misc.
ucam
(site, species)[source]¶ Process University of Cambridge data files
Inputs are site code and species
Assumes that file names start with a date, routine will pick the latest one


WITNESS LIST Human Services Committee March 10, 2005-8:00A HB 134 For: Borel, Dennis (Coalition of Texans with Disabilities) Greer, William (Coalition of Texans with Disabilites) Makowski, Eric (Brain Injury Association of Texas) Schwartz, Jonas (Advocacy, Incorporated) On: Young, Les (Department of Assistive & Rehabilitative Services) HB 877 For: Coggins, Linda (Self and Texas Licensed Child Care Association; Linda's Little Angels Learning Center) Pewitt, Bill (Texas Licensed Child Care Association) On: Spiser, Diana (Department of Family and Protective Services) HB 1377 For: Bower, Bruce (Texas Senior Advocacy Coalition) Diggles, Walter (Self and Texas Association of Regional Councils) Higgins, Carlos (Self and Texas Silver-Haired Legislature) Kyker, Chris (Texas Silver-Haired Legislature) Against: Bradberry, Anita (Texas Association for Home Care) Elrod, Susanne (Texas Council of Community MHMR Centers) Kafka, Bob (ADAPT of TX) Registering, but not testifying: Against: Borel, Dennis (Coalition of Texans with Disabilties) Meinkowsky, John (ARCIL) Smith, Carole (Private Providers Association of Texas) On: Ray, Jim (Texas Association of Regional Councils (Councils of Governments)) Rogers, Glenda (Texas Association Area Agencies on Aging; Director of Aging Services - CAPCOG)


Realize is a learning management system that contains all of Pearson’s digital products. Teachers can assign work to students and create lesson plans in Realize. Only 6% of students starting homework sessions were able to complete and submit all parts of the assignment. How might we create a solution that allows students to turn in their assignment easily?
DATES
Jan 2018 to June 2018
TOOLS
Axure, Sketch, HTML/CSS/JS, Google Analytics
ROLE
UX Designer & Researcher
TEAM
Product Manager, Dev Team
Empathize
Google analytics & market needs
Based on Quantitative Research from Google Analytics, only 6% of our Students turn in their assignments. Additionally, we lost out on a large adoption sale because of frequent comments about how realize was “not a robust process for the student.”
Current user workflow
Below is an outline of the general user workflow for completing and turning in an assignment, as well as approximate wireframes of the former solution.
Key problems include:
Constantly clicking back and forth to the assignment page
Far proximity of the turn-in button
Unecessary interstitial screens
Define
Competitive analysis
One of the goals is to have an advantage over our competitors. We looked at what our competitors were doing and how we could improve upon them. Additionally, we looked at other solutions to content heavy navigation.
McGraw Hill (our #1 competitor) has multiple parts to the assignment, but they are not customizable. Each part of the assignment has a forced structure. In other words, the content has stricter limitations. Our solution needs to be more scalable. We liked the simplicty of their text and icons
HMH (#2 competitor) does not support multi part assignments. Students must enter and exit the assignment, and the teacher can only assign 1 content item per assignment. Their approach is similar to what Pearson has currently.
We also looked at Google material design for Tab UI patterns. We liked the simplicity and the easy of use. We also noted that many of our target users use Google Classroom and other google products, so they may be familiar with this pattern already. However, Google’s design does not account for long titles like ours.
From the current designs, I worked with the Project Manager, Product Manager, different content teams, and my manager to create some requirements. These lead the updated UI workflow at a high level.
As a student, I can view all parts of my assignment in “assignment mode”
2
As a student, I want a structured path through my assigned work.
3
As a student, I know the status of each asset in my assignment
4
As a student I can turn in my assignment easily
5
As a student I can see a similar screen when accessing single item
6
As a student, I can view my assignment on a mobile device
7
As a content author, I can create content that is varied
Validate
Usability Testing & A/B Tests
To validate that our designs, we combined an A/B test with a task based usability test. I created 2 different prototypes, based off of the competitve analysis and requirements. One solution has a long vertical scroll, the other has tabs. We ended up going with Prototype A.
What we did:
5 middle grade students
6 teachers
Asked to complete tasks for 2 different prototyes
Think-aloud protocall
In-person moderated in NJ
What we Learned:
Tab design had higher task success
Preference over scrollings
Its easier for teachers to review than for students to submit
Younger students (grade 3) have the most trouble
Prototype A on the left (Tab Design) Prototype B on the right (Long Scrolling Design)
Finish your assignment and submit it to your teacher for a grade
Read the teacher comments on the assignment
Teacher Usability Tasks:
Check a student’s progress on an assignment
Review a student’s work on the rest of the assignment
Leave feedback on a student’s activity (comments)
Students Prototype A:
Task #
Success Rate
95% CI
SEQ Mean
1
4 of 5
36-98
5.0
2
5 of 5
51-100
6.2
3
5 of 5
51-100
7.0
4
5 of 5
51-100
6.0
Students Prototype B:
Task #
Success Rate
95% CI
SEQ Mean
1
5 of 5
51-100
6.1
2
4 of 5
36-98
6.0
3
4 of 5
36-98
6.8
4
3 of 5
23-88
6.6
Teacher prototype A:
Task #
Success Rate
95% CI
SEQ Mean
1
6 of 6
55-100
7
2
6 of 6
55-98
7.0
3
6 of 6
55-100
5.8
Teacher prototype B:
Task #
Success Rate
95% CI
SEQ Mean
1
6 of 6
55-100
7
2
6 of 6
55-98
7.0
3
6 of 6
55-100
6.8
Other statistics:
Teacher Net Promoter Score: -50 (A); 16 (B)
Overall User Friendliness (A): 5 excellent, 1 good, 1 okay
Overall User Friendliness (B): 2 excellent, 3 good, 1 poor
Implement
Key Insights on Scrolling
From the usability test, we kept hearing that the header was taking up alot of space for the content. While the solution was usable in the wireframes, it needed to still frame the content.The most screen size according to GA is 1024 by 768. There are 3 different solutions that I came up with to try to accomodate for the large size.
Fixed Header on Scroll
Inline Header
Header Appears on Scroll Up
Visual Explorations
I explore different visual treatments for the tab design. Below are 3 different visual designs. From stakeholder feedback, we decided to go with the blue background (left design).
While mobile devices are rarely used for assignments, I still wanted to make sure the assignment viewer worked cross devices.
Final Visuals
The final product consisted of many different states. Shown below are only a few of these states, but the Assignment viewer is live in Realize today. Currently, Google analytics shows that the turn in rate has dramatically increased (50%+), which is far better than the previous designs. The next step is to validate even further to see how well we solved the problem, since we want 100% turn in rate.


Uses require.js
Needs `npm install` because library is linked from node_modules/requirejs
see the console for effect


Defines some commonly used struts actions. There is a base action defined in this class that provides a top-level
exception handler for struts actions. It knows how to turn exceptions into struts error messages.
There is a sort action that can be re-used on any page that needs to sort a list of items.


|
Uintah::PhaseField
|
Factory class for different PhaseField applications. More...
#include <ApplicationFactory.h>
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static UintahParallelComponent * | create (const ProcessorGroup *myWorld, const MaterialManagerP materialManager, ProblemSpecP probSpec, bool doAMR) |
| factory create method More... | |
Factory class for different PhaseField applications.
Factory class for creating new instances of UintahParallelComponent within the PhaseField component
|
static |
factory create method
Factory method for creating new instances of UintahParallelComponent within the PhaseField component
| myWorld | data structure to manage mpi processes |
| materialManager | data structure to manage materials |
| probSpec | specifications parsed from ups input file |
| doAMR | if adaptive mesh refinement is requsted by the input |


1.Do you like to work on back-end?
2.Do you like to work on front-end?
3.Do you like to have a job in Microsoft?
4.Do you want to live in Seattle?
5.Do you like making design?
C#
Ruby
Javascript


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %}About{{ block.super }}{% endblock %} {% block bodyclass %}home{% endblock %} {% block content %}
I'm a software developer working in London. In the daytime, I'm head of programming at Tangent Labs, a London-based digital agency; while at night, I hack on personal projects and open-source software. To an outsider (like my wife), work and play appear identical.
I am a programming addict.
Most of work at Tangent revolves around e-commerce, using mainly Python but sometimes also PHP. To try and make my life easier, I wrote django-oscar, a domain-driven ecommerce framework for Django. My life temporarily got 34% easier until other annoyances rose up to fill the void.
I wrote and maintain commandlinefu.com.
See Github for other projects.
I have a PhD in Applied Mathematics from the University of Nottingham - you can read my thesis if you like.
There are a few papers out there based on my research:
You may also be interested in an online tutorial I put together back in the dreamy days of 2004.
You can use Twitter or Github if you're so inclined, but email is preferred.
{% endblock %}


Without a Container
The ggf-container class for wrapping HTML elements.
With a Container
The ggf-container class for wrapping HTML elements.


All properties listed in this web site are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Information is from the multiple listing service and neither suggests nor infers that the [name of agent] or [name of company] participated as either the listing or cooperating agent or broker in the sale or purchase of the properties depicted.
Keep up on our always evolving product features and technology. Enter your e-mail and subscribe to our newsletter.


Type '!kmdtip help' for a list of actions. If you'd like to check your balance in private DM the bot and type "!kmdtip". Don't deposit too much.  A withdrawal fee of 0.02 KMD will be automatically deducted from the amount.Additionally, 10% of deducted withdrawal fee will be donated to the bot author to help continual development.
!kmdtip <@user> <amount> [private]
Tips the @ mentioned user with the desired amount, e.g.
!kmdtip @test123456#7890 1.00
!kmdtip rain <amount> [<@role>]
Rains the desired amount onto all online users (optionally, within specified role), e.g.
!kmdtip rain 10.00, !kmdtip rain 10.00 @Supporters
!kmdtip soak <amount> [<@role>]
Soaks the desired amount onto all online and idle users (optionally, within specified role), e.g.
!kmdtip soak 5.00, !kmdtip soak 5.00 @Supporters
!kmdtip thunder <amount> [<@role>]
Tips a random lucky online user with the amount (optionally, within specified role), e.g.
!kmdtip thunder 5.00, !kmdtip thunder 5.00 @Supporters
!kmdtip faucet
Gets an amount from the faucet (applicable every 4 hours)
SHossain14-Oct-18 04:36 PM
@Audo if other discord community wants this bot in their place, it will work there
KMD TipBotBOT14-Oct-18 04:37 PM
TipBot
@Buddz1993, check your direct messages for withdraw information.
zatJUM14-Oct-18 04:38 PM
!tip balance
ernest2214-Oct-18 04:38 PM
!kmdtip balance
KMD TipBotBOT14-Oct-18 04:38 PM
TipBot KMD Balance
Balance for @ernest22 (ernest22#3321)
Confirmed
4.21721554
Unconfirmed
0.00000000
Buddz199314-Oct-18 04:38 PM
!kmdtip faucet
KMD TipBotBOT14-Oct-18 04:38 PM
TipBot
The faucet is not enabled.
plazma14-Oct-18 04:38 PM
@joe2x4 thanks for the rain
akomismo14-Oct-18 04:38 PM
!kmdtip balance
KMD TipBotBOT14-Oct-18 04:38 PM
TipBot KMD Balance
Balance for @akomismo (akomismo#7852)
Confirmed
5.45296051
Unconfirmed
0.00000000
Gelbundzwanzig14-Oct-18 04:38 PM
!kmdtip withdraw
KMD TipBotBOT14-Oct-18 04:38 PM
TipBot Help
!kmdtip
Displays this message
!kmdtip balance
Displays your balance
!kmdtip deposit
Displays your deposit address
!kmdtip withdraw <address> <amount>
Withdraws the entered amount to a KMD address of your choice, e.g.
!kmdtip withdraw GLM3n7yMFmYkas2AgHKqE6EMJW5VsUXtQn 5.20Note: Minimal amount to withdraw: 0.1 KMD. A withdrawal fee of 0.02 KMD will be automatically deducted from the amount.Additionally, 10% of deducted withdrawal fee will be donated to the bot author to help continual development.
!kmdtip <@user> <amount> [private]
Tips the @ mentioned user with the desired amount, e.g.
!kmdtip @test123456#7890 1.00
!kmdtip rain <amount> [<@role>]
Rains the desired amount onto all online users (optionally, within specified role), e.g.
!kmdtip rain 10.00, !kmdtip rain 10.00 @Supporters
!kmdtip soak <amount> [<@role>]
Soaks the desired amount onto all online and idle users (optionally, within specified role), e.g.
!kmdtip soak 5.00, !kmdtip soak 5.00 @Supporters
!kmdtip thunder <amount> [<@role>]
Tips a random lucky online user with the amount (optionally, within specified role), e.g.
!kmdtip thunder 5.00, !kmdtip thunder 5.00 @Supporters
!kmdtip faucet
Gets an amount from the faucet (applicable every 4 hours)
ghøst14-Oct-18 04:38 PM
!kmdtip balance
KMD TipBotBOT14-Oct-18 04:38 PM
TipBot KMD Balance
Balance for @ghøst (ghøst#7639)
Confirmed
0.03726921
Unconfirmed
0.00000000
zatJUM14-Oct-18 04:38 PM
!kmdtip balance
KMD TipBotBOT14-Oct-18 04:38 PM
TipBot KMD Balance
Balance for @zatJUM (zatJUM#9924)
Confirmed
3.70613161
Unconfirmed
0.00000000
Seko14-Oct-18 04:41 PM
!kmdtip balance
KMD TipBotBOT14-Oct-18 04:41 PM
TipBot KMD Balance
Balance for @Seko (Seko#7408)
Confirmed
7.77000000
Unconfirmed
0.00000000
Japesmith14-Oct-18 04:41 PM
!kmdtip balance
KMD TipBotBOT14-Oct-18 04:41 PM
TipBot KMD Balance
Balance for @Japesmith (Japesmith#0609)
Confirmed
4.51947273
Unconfirmed
0.00000000
Japesmith14-Oct-18 04:41 PM
Wow
grewalsatinder14-Oct-18 04:42 PM
!kmdtip balance
KMD TipBotBOT14-Oct-18 04:42 PM
TipBot KMD Balance
Balance for @grewalsatinder (grewalsatinder#9653)
Confirmed
8.94087853
Unconfirmed
0.00000000
bitstardev14-Oct-18 04:42 PM
!kmdtip balance
KMD TipBotBOT14-Oct-18 04:42 PM
TipBot KMD Balance
Balance for @bitstardev (bitstardev#7171)
Confirmed
4.20363165
Unconfirmed
0.00000000
grewalsatinder14-Oct-18 04:42 PM
thanks whale tipper!
Senter14-Oct-18 04:43 PM
Haha, thought I was being spammed but instead I was being rained on! What fun!
akibebi14-Oct-18 04:44 PM
!kmdtip balance
KMD TipBotBOT14-Oct-18 04:44 PM
TipBot KMD Balance
Balance for @akibebi (akibebi#2853)
Confirmed
0.00000000
Unconfirmed
0.00000000
wh1rlw1nd14-Oct-18 04:44 PM
!kmdtip balance
KMD TipBotBOT14-Oct-18 04:44 PM
TipBot KMD Balance
Balance for @wh1rlw1nd (wh1rlw1nd#5697)
Confirmed
3.54200863
Unconfirmed
0.00000000
akomismo14-Oct-18 04:44 PM
thanks for tip
Japesmith14-Oct-18 04:45 PM
Cheers @jl777c
MadamLobster14-Oct-18 04:45 PM
!kmdtip balance
KMD TipBotBOT14-Oct-18 04:45 PM
TipBot KMD Balance
Balance for @MadamLobster (MadamLobster#9061)
Confirmed
0.00593119
Unconfirmed
0.00000000
Maciej Bolbot14-Oct-18 04:47 PM
!tipbot balance
Slahi14-Oct-18 04:47 PM
!kmdtip balance
KMD TipBotBOT14-Oct-18 04:47 PM
TipBot KMD Balance
Balance for @Slahi (Slahi#1785)
Confirmed
0.53443399
Unconfirmed
0.00000000
joe2x414-Oct-18 04:47 PM
@akibebi set your status to green (online) this is how to receive the rain
Maciej Bolbot14-Oct-18 04:48 PM
!kmdtip balance
KMD TipBotBOT14-Oct-18 04:48 PM
TipBot KMD Balance
Balance for @Maciej Bolbot (Maciej Bolbot#3831)
Confirmed
0.00783589
Unconfirmed
0.00000000
joe2x414-Oct-18 04:48 PM
also everyone if you dm the tip bot use the command prefix !tip for actions
Ron14-Oct-18 04:49 PM
!kmdtip faucet
KMD TipBotBOT14-Oct-18 04:49 PM
TipBot
The faucet is not enabled.
Ron14-Oct-18 04:49 PM
akibebi14-Oct-18 04:49 PM
@joe2x4 ty for support. I’m on phone. Is it the problem?
joe2x414-Oct-18 04:50 PM
unknown
Japesmith14-Oct-18 04:50 PM
I'm on phone and they work
Ron14-Oct-18 04:50 PM
!kmdtip balance
KMD TipBotBOT14-Oct-18 04:50 PM
TipBot KMD Balance
Balance for @Ron (Ron#5657)
Confirmed
0.00000000
Unconfirmed
0.00000000
passcombo.com 🏴☠🏴14-Oct-18 04:51 PM
!kmdtip balance
KMD TipBotBOT14-Oct-18 04:51 PM
TipBot KMD Balance
Balance for @passcombo.com 🏴☠🏴 (passcombo.com#0622)
Confirmed
0.38063751
Unconfirmed
0.00000000
Japesmith14-Oct-18 04:51 PM
Might need the app to be in the background though (don't kill it)


Typography Handbook
A concise, referential guide on best web typographic practices.
Introduction
{% include "introduction/introduction.html" %}
Typographic Design
{% include "typographic-design/visual-hierarchy.html" %}
{% include "typographic-design/gestalt-laws-in-typography.html" %}
Fonts
{% include "fonts/choosing-fonts.html" %}
{% include "fonts/using-web-fonts.html" %}
{% include "fonts/font-loading.html" %}
{% include "fonts/opentype-features.html" %}
Web Style Guide
{% include "web-style-guide/relative-units.html" %}
{% include "web-style-guide/containers.html" %}
{% include "web-style-guide/font-sizing.html" %}
{% include "web-style-guide/vertical-spacing.html" %}
{% include "web-style-guide/color.html" %}
{% include "web-style-guide/underlining.html" %}
Conclusion
{% include "conclusion/conclusion.html" %}
Version 2.0.0 — Last Updated 10/24/2019 | View on GitHub
↑


Classes¶
Top level classes.
|
Primary class for working with SFS data to infer demography \(\eta(t)\equiv 2N(t)\), or with \(k\)-SFS data to infer demography and mutation spectrum history \(\boldsymbol\mu(t)\). |
|
Demographic history \(\eta(t)\). |
|
Mutation spectrum history (MuSH) \(\boldsymbol\mu(t)\). |
Submodules¶
Submodules that the main classes rely on, and may be of interest to some users
Optimization algorithms. |
|
History objects for representing demography \(\eta(t)\) and MuSH \(\boldsymbol\mu(t)\). |
|
Loss functions for measuring goodness of fit. |
|
Utility functions. |
|
Functions for compositional data analysis. |


AN IDEAL HUSBAND A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1999 Steve Rhodes RATING (0 TO ****): *** 1/2
"To love one's self is the beginning of a lifelong romance," Lord Arthur Goring tells his butler (Peter Vaughan) in AN IDEAL HUSBAND. Arthur is played in a dazzling performance by Rupert Everett from MY BEST FRIEND'S WEDDING.
"Do you always understand what you say?" Arthur's father (John Wood) asks Arthur later in the story. "If I listen attentively," he replies.
Writer and director Oliver Parker's richly sardonic AN IDEAL HUSBAND is a brilliant and biting adaptation of the classic Oscar Wilde play. Thoroughly entertaining, the film moves from one scene of deliciously subtle humor to another. When you're not laughing out loud, you'll be grinning from ear to ear.
When we meet Arthur, he is starting another hard day in the life of the rich and famous. Having his breakfast in bed, he complains of the pressures before him. "Busy day today," he tells his butler. "Distressing little time for sloth or idleness." Oscar Wilde is a master of self-deprecating humor and saying what everyone thinks but wouldn't dare say.
This comedy of manners and misadventures has been adapted before. In 1969, the BBC, for example, did a fine production starring Jeremy Brett and Susan Hampshire. Yet, none of the previous attempts had an ensemble cast like this one, which is filled with many big name actors and previous Oscar nominees.
Jeremy Northam, so brilliant in THE WINSLOW BOY, plays Sir Robert Chiltern, the character in the center of the story's storm. It seems that this wealthy Member of Parliament may have obtained his initial financial nest egg through less than honest means, or so thinks Mrs. Laura Cheveley, who tries to blackmail him. As the wonderfully wicked Mrs. Cheveley, Julianne Moore (BOOGIE NIGHTS) shows evil in every curl of her devilishly disarming smile.
ELIZABETH's Cate Blanchett plays Lady Gertrud Chiltern, Sir Robert's naively loyal wife. Whenever she and Robert's friend Arthur are in close proximity, small sparks are detectable from a previous, smoldering relationship of theirs. Arthur, the film's playboy, was once engaged to Mrs. Cheveley, albeit only for three weeks.
To complete this complicated love pentagon, GOOD WILL HUNTING's Minnie Driver plays Robert's sister, Mabel, who also has eyes for Robert, and vice versa. Driver demonstrates considerable talent in the movie as the master of the reaction shot. When other characters deliver some of their best lines, she ends up stealing the scene with her facial responses.
The picture's look is a joy to behold. The sumptuous mansions are filmed in the lush tones of dark English oak paneling. The men, who dress in tails with cream-colored vests and ties and tall black, top hats, manage to outshine the women in their finery.
"Morality is simply the attitude that we adopt to those whom we dislike," Arthur lectures Gertrud. The entire movie is peppered with such aphorisms, which puts the audience through a delightful cycle of laughing, thinking, and then laughing again. AN IDEAL HUSBAND is a treat for the heart, the mind and the funny bone.
AN IDEAL HUSBAND runs a fast 1:36. It is rated PG-13 for brief sensuality and distant nudity. Although there isn't anything to offend anyone, a child would probably have to be at least 11 to be interested.
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Web: www.InternetReviews.com
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


0.5
1
Path
Add Point
Delete
Straight
Curved
Variable
Scale X
Scale Y
Rotate
Tilt
Twist
Move X
Move Y
Lock Scale
Lock Move
1200.99 units
180
0
1
Extruder
Add Point
Delete
Straight
Curved
Coordinates (x, y)
x =
units
y =
units
Help
Cubee Size
Mini Size
Micro Size
Free Size
Container Length
200 Micro Cubees
Container Width
200 Micro Cubees
Container Height
200 Micro Cubees
Zoom In
Zoom Out
No Zoom
Close Menu
Corner
Smooth
Joined
Download
X
Download to Download Folder
File name:
Values
X


Car troubles? Whether your engine goes, transmission drops or your shiz just goes flat, we have got you covered.
Get Started| Company Name | Address | Rating |
|---|
Let us take away the inconvenience of car troubles.  We take the hassle of dropping off and picking up your car, or worse hiring a tow truck. We can resolve your car problems without any interruption to your day! You have control over repairs and costs!
Ok, I Guess I Trust You!All of our mechanics are certified and have excellent reviews.
We work on any type of car. Even your lemon from the 40's.
We go over every option with you before we do any work.
Pay with Cash, Credit, Check, Paypal or Venmo!
Have an issue, questions or concerns? Contact our customer service 24/7 365!
123-456-6789


A fractal is a geometric object that retains
its complexity under any level of magnification. Many fractals are
self-similar in that the fractal image is infinitely repeated on
a smaller scale as one "zooms" into the object. The most famous of the
fractal objects is the Mandelbrot Set named after its discoverer,
Benoit B. Mandelbrot. As you can see in the accompanying video, the
Mandelbrot Set, a bug-shaped object, appears again and again as one
magnifies the image.
Fractals are not simply an abstract geometric concept. Fractals appear
everywhere in nature: from the irregular shape of a coastline to the outlines
of trees, clouds, and mountains. The application of fractal geometry to
science and physics has allowed mathematicians and physicists to describe
phenomena that had, until recently, eluded description.
Ready to explore your own fractals? Great. Use the Java
applet below.
To improve the resolution of the fractal image, change the
value in the drop-down list box (a value of 1 is the most
precise; 10 is the least) and click Redraw
To magnify a particular section of the fractal, click
Zoom In and drag a rectangle over the section you
want to magnify.
To switch between the Mandelbrot Set and the Julia Set
(another type of fractal, closely related to the Mandelbrot
Set), click Switch [M <-> J] and then click a spot
on the Mandelbrot Set.


55
What's new in
5
5
For new and updated Web samples, visit the
MSDN Online Web & Internet Samples
site.


17
Job Continues: Where Then Is My Hope?
1 My spirit is broken; my days are extinct;
the graveyard is ready for me.
2 Surely there are mockers about me,
and my eye dwells on their provocation.
3 “Lay down a pledge for me with yourself;
who is there who will put up security for me?
4 Since you have closed their hearts to understanding,
therefore you will not let them triumph.
5 He who informs against his friends to get a share of their property—
the eyes of his children will fail.
6 “He has made me a byword of the peoples,
and I am one before whom men spit.
7 My eye has grown dim from vexation,
and all my members are like a shadow.
8 The upright are appalled at this,
and the innocent stirs himself up against the godless.
9 Yet the righteous holds to his way,
and he who has clean hands grows stronger and stronger.
10 But you, come on again, all of you,
and I shall not find a wise man among you.
11 My days are past; my plans are broken off,
the desires of my heart.
12 They make night into day;
‘The light,’ they say, ‘is near to the darkness.’
13 If I hope for Sheol as my house,
if I make my bed in darkness,
14 if I say to the pit, ‘You are my father,’
and to the worm, ‘My mother,’ or ‘My sister,’
15 where then is my hope?
Who will see my hope?
16 Will it go down to the bars of Sheol?
Shall we descend together into the dust?”


@(email: Long, name: String) @main("Community Tool Management Systems - Reset Password"){ @if(flash.containsKey("warning")){
@flash.get("warning")
You are about to reset your password @name


I'm a student at the University of Los Andes, Bogota, Colombia, currently studying
Systems and Coumputing Engineering
and
Industrial Engineering. Also, I'm pursuing a certification at the
Gordon-MIT Engineering Lidership Program
with the purpose of developing and improving my leadership skill.
In addition to my studies, I also dedicate my time to practicing sports, such as tenis and ping pong, to participate
in projects and applications,to collect vinyl record, and to spent time with my family and friends.
In this page, you will find my current and previous studies, my skills, my professional experiences, my contact information,
and some of the stuff I like, like coffee and beer.
In addition to being a systems and industrial engineer, I am a person who likes other types of activities. Among them, is
my passion for searching and collecting vinyl records of different musical genres, my taste for playing acoustic and electric
guitar, and my desire to learn about issues related to leadership, among others. Also, I am a person who likes to do social
work to help my community, for example, participating in home construction.
On the other hand, I am a person who likes to drink coffee, especially if it is prepared with regional seeds or if I am with family or friends. In the same way, I am
a person who loves food and who always lives with hunger, so I enjoy going out to eat at different restaurants and try different
types of food.


--- layout: default title: About ---
OpenOMF is a Open Source remake of "One Must Fall 2097" by Diversions Entertainment. Since the original DOS game from 1994 still uses IPX networking and is a pain to set up, the community needed a better solution to keep playing the game we love. Together with networking, we try to make it easier to play One Must Fall in original glory on multiple platforms (Linux, Mac OSX, Windows, BSD to name a few).
You may submit patches to this project by forking this repository and making a pull request. If you want to become a regular contributor, please contact us on #omf on irc.freenode.net. We appreciate all kinds of contributions, whether it's big or small.
Please support us by donating to the OpenOMF Project (Recommended donation: USD$5)
All donations will go towards web hosting, IDA licensing, development time, cat food and beer.
Join us on #omf on irc.freenode.net if you want to get in contact with us.


GROTTY
Section: User Commands (1)Updated: 11 November 2010
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
grotty - groff driver for typewriter-like devicesSYNOPSIS
grotty [ -bBcdfhiouUv ] [ -Fdir ] [ files... ]It is possible to have whitespace between the -F option and its parameter.
DESCRIPTION
grotty translates the output of GNU troff into a form suitable for typewriter-like devices. Normally grotty should be invoked by using the groff command with a -Tascii, -Tascii8, -Tlatin1, -Tnippon or -Tutf8 option on ASCII based systems, and with -Tcp1047 and -Tutf8 on EBCDIC based hosts. If no files are given, grotty will read the standard input. A filename of - will also cause grotty to read the standard input. Output is written to the standard output.By default, grotty emits SGR escape sequences (from ISO 6429, also called ANSI color escapes) to change text attributes (bold, italic, colors). This makes it possible to have eight different M[green]backgroundM[] and m[red]foregroundm[] colors; additionally, bold and italic attributes can be used BI]at the same time] (by using the BI font).
The following colors are defined in tty.tmac: black, white, red, green, blue, yellow, magenta, cyan. Unknown colors are mapped to the default color (which is dependent on the settings of the terminal; in most cases, this is black for the foreground and white for the background).
Use the -c switch to revert to the old behaviour, printing a bold character c with the sequence `c BACKSPACE c' and an italic character c by the sequence `_ BACKSPACE c'. At the same time, color output is disabled. The same effect can be achieved by setting either the GROFF_NO_SGR environment variable or using the `sgr' X command (see below).
For SGR support, it is necessary to use the -R option of less(1) to disable the interpretation of grotty's old output format. Consequently, all programs which use less as the pager program have to pass this option to it. For man(1) in particular, either add -R to the $PAGER environment variable, e.g.
-
PAGER=/usr/bin/less -R
export PAGER
or use the -P option of man to set the pager executable and its options, or modify the configuration file of man in a similar fashion.
grotty's old output format can be displayed on a terminal by piping through ul(1). Pagers such as more(1) or less(1) are also able to display these sequences. Use either -B or -U when piping into less(1); use -b when piping into more(1). There is no need to filter the output through col(1) since grotty never outputs reverse line feeds.
The font description file may contain a command
- internalname n
where n is a decimal integer. If the 01 bit in n is set, then the font will be treated as an italic font; if the 02 bit is set, then it will be treated as a bold font. The code field in the font description field gives the code which will be used to output the character. This code can also be used in the [rs]N escape sequence in troff.
OPTIONS
- -b
- Suppress the use of overstriking for bold characters. Ignored if -c isn't used.
- -B
- Use only overstriking for bold-italic characters. Ignored if -c isn't used.
- -c
- Use grotty's old output format (see above). This also disables color output.
- -d
- Ignore all [rs]D commands. Without this grotty will render [rs]D'l...' commands that have at least one zero argument (and so are either horizontal or vertical) using -, |, and + characters.
- -f
- Use form feeds in the output. A form feed will be output at the end of each page that has no output on its last line.
- -Fdir
- Prepend directory dir/devname to the search path for font and device description files; name is the name of the device, usually ascii, ascii8, latin1, utf8, nippon or cp1047.
- -h
- Use horizontal tabs in the output. Tabs are assumed to be set every 8 columns.
- -i
- Use escape sequences to set the italic text attribute instead of the underline attribute for italic fonts (`I' and `BI'). Note that most terminals (including xterm) don't support this. Ignored if -c is active.
- -o
- Suppress overstriking (other than for bold or underlined characters in case the old output format has been activated with -c).
- -u
- Suppress the use of underlining for italic characters. Ignored if -c isn't used.
- -U
- Use only underlining for bold-italic characters. Ignored if -c isn't used.
- -v
- Print the version number.
USAGE
grotty understands a single X command produced using the [rs]X escape sequence.- [rs]X'tty: sgr n'
- If n is non-zero or missing, enable SGR output (this is the default), otherwise use the old drawing scheme for bold and underline.
ENVIRONMENT
- GROFF_NO_SGR
- If set, the old drawing scheme for bold and underline (using the backspace character) is active. Colors are disabled.
FILES
- /usr/share/groff/<IP_ADDRESS>/font/devascii/DESC
- Device description file for ascii device.
- /usr/share/groff/<IP_ADDRESS>/font/devascii/F
- Font description file for font F of ascii device.
- /usr/share/groff/<IP_ADDRESS>/font/devascii8/DESC
- Device description file for ascii8 device.
- /usr/share/groff/<IP_ADDRESS>/font/devlatin1/DESC
- Device description file for latin1 device.
- /usr/share/groff/<IP_ADDRESS>/font/devnippon/DESC
- Device description file for nippon device.
- /usr/share/groff/<IP_ADDRESS>/font/devlatin1/F
- Font description file for font F of latin1 device.
- /usr/share/groff/<IP_ADDRESS>/font/devutf8/DESC
- Device description file for utf8 device.
- /usr/share/groff/<IP_ADDRESS>/font/devutf8/F
- Font description file for font F of utf8 device.
- /usr/share/groff/<IP_ADDRESS>/font/devcp1047/DESC
- Device description file for cp1047 device.
- /usr/share/groff/<IP_ADDRESS>/font/devcp1047/F
- Font description file for font F of cp1047 device.
- /usr/share/groff/<IP_ADDRESS>/tmac/tty.tmac
- Macros for use with grotty.
- /usr/share/groff/<IP_ADDRESS>/tmac/tty-char.tmac
- Additional klugdey character definitions for use with grotty.
Note that on EBCDIC hosts, only files for the cp1047 device will be installed.
BUGS
grotty is intended only for simple documents.
There is no support for fractional horizontal or vertical motions.
There is no support for [rs]D commands other than horizontal and vertical lines.
Characters above the first line (ie with a vertical position of~0) cannot be printed.
Color handling is different compared to grops(1). [rs]M doesn't set the fill color for closed graphic objects (which grotty doesn't support anyway) but changes the background color of the character cell, affecting all subsequent operations.
SEE ALSO
groff(1), troff(1), groff_out(5), groff_font(5), groff_char(7), ul(1), more(1), man(1), less(1)
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:29:04 GMT, December 24, 2015


--- layout: default ---
Note: The practical applications provided in the lesson are offered as suggestions to help the saints in their preparation. They are not meant to direct or limit the ways in which the focus of the lesson can be applied. The saints are encouraged to pray and contact the Lord to receive His burden and guidance in teaching and applying the lesson. Fellowship with other saints, and inquiring of the children themselves, may also bring out many helpful applications.


Toggle navigation
Menu
Logo
About
Login
Notifications
Sign Up
End Cyberbullying Now!
Find your tribe.
Over half of adolescents and teens have been bullied online, and about the same number have engaged in cyber bullying.
You want to make a difference.
Find out what you can do to
End It Now
.
Get Involved →


Nyzo version 596 (commit on GitHub) introduces the CycleDigest class.
This version does not affect operation of any run modes significantly. It lays the groundwork for substantial verifier improvements.
The largest remaining performance problems of Nyzo are related to management of blocks. Consider the possibility that Nyzo begins processing transactions as a sustained rate of 1,000 per second. This would be 7,000 transactions per block. At the current cycle length of 2,124, about 8,500 blocks remain in memory in BlockManager. This would mean that about 60,000,000 transactions would be in memory. This is not unmanageable, but it is wasteful. And we can do better.
This version takes a first step into improving the performance of block management with introduction of the CycleDigest class. The class is intended to be a replacement of the CycleInformation class. In this version, the CycleDigest class is only used by a test script. In a later version, CycleDigest will take the place of CycleInformation, and CycleInformation will be removed from the codebase.
The ContinuityState enumeration was removed from the Block class, placed instead in a separate file. This change was made to simplify code structure.
In Block.calculateCycleInformation(), the calculation of maximumCycleLength was unnecessarily complicated, and it was actually incorrect in some cases as a result. The incorrect cases were instances when the value was 1 greater than it should have been, and the incorrect value was inconsequential.
The one place this value is used is in the Block.determineContinuityState() method. In this method, the value is used to apply proof-of-diversity rule 2.
// Proof-of-diversity rule 2: Past the Genesis block, the cycle of a block must be longer than half
// of one more than the maximum of the all cycle lengths in this cycle and the previous two cycles.
long threshold = (cycleInformation.getMaximumCycleLength() + 1L) / 2L;
boolean rule2Pass = getBlockHeight() == 0 || cycleInformation.getCycleLength() > threshold;
continuityState = rule2Pass ? ContinuityState.Continuous : ContinuityState.Discontinuous;
In place of the inline calculation while iterating through blocks, the maximumCycleLength value is calculated from the appropriate primaryCycleLengths values.
The wording of rule 2 makes clear the values needed: the length of the current cycle (index 0) and the length of the previous two cycles (indices 1 and 2). Renaming of this field in a future version, to improve code readability, would probably be wise.
The ContinuityState enumeration, removed from the Block class, is now in its own file.
The CycleDigest class, as the comment explains, is a drop-in replacement the CycleInformationClass. The list of identifiers eliminates the need to continue looking at blocks to determine cycle properties. To produce the cycle digest for a block, only the cycle digest from the previous block and the identifier of the next block are needed.
The accessors of CycleDigest are exactly those provided by the CycleInformation class.
The CycleDigest.digestForNextBlock() method adds the next block's identifier to the list of identifiers and calculates cycles from the resulting list. Compare this logic to the logic of the Block.calculateCycleInformation() method. This method is much less complicated, much easier to understand, and the resulting information is the same.
The calculateCycleLengths() method is used by the CycleDigest constructor to derive cycle lengths from cycle indices.
The CycleDigest.toString() method presents the same information presented by CycleInformation.toString().
The CycleInformation.getWindowStartHeight() method was removed. It was unused.
In NodeManager, the newNodeIpToPortMap was changed to final. This is a minor change unrelated to other changes in this version.
The SignatureState enumeration was moved to its own file to simplify code structure.
In Verifier, references to ContinuityState were updated. This does not affect behavior.
CycleDigestTest loads blocks from consolidated files into the BlockManager. It creates CycleInformation and CycleDigest objects for each block and compares their properties. If any property does not match between the objects, a message is printed and the test exits immediately. Otherwise, the test continues to run as long as contiguous consolidated files are available.
Three overloads of the check method compare values of different types. If any two values are not equal, a message is presented and the program exits.


Experiences ranging from Java to Unity, with an emphasis on creativity and code efficiency.
GPA: 2.8
Tasked with creating a Virtual Reality experience for iOS and Android. Developed as a Proof-Of-Concept (POC) by demonstrating the behavior of the Hydrogen atom.
Parallelization of an existing Chess AI using the CuPy module for Python, in order to alleviate CPU work to the GPU. Trained and tested using the Chameleon Cloud computing service.
Designed and implemented a PostgreSQL-based database, connected to an Angular5-based Frontend using Python Flask.
A web application centered around helping strengthen skills in the Spanish language for children between 8 and 10 years old.


Baron's Blog
Home
|
About Me
|
Projects
|
Blog
|
Links
|
Contact
|
Most Recent Post (n)
Benefits of version control and how Git & Github works?
Click Here
Most Recent Post (n-1)
Text Here
Most Recent Post (n-2)
Text Here


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
You may now go on with your day. :)
If you would like, you can spend a minute to learn more.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
This delegates account has already been claimed!
{% else %} {% if pin %}
1. Copy the above pin code and sign it in your delegate's wallet.
2. After it's signed, copy the whole JSON by clicking on the blue icon.
3. Paste the copied JSON into the "Message json:" field.
Please note that the PIN code expires after 3 minutes.


module Edge:Edge
with type graph = t and type t = edge and type node = node
Graph
interface.type
t
type
node
type
graph
type
label
val create : node ->
node -> label -> t
create x y l
creates an edge connecting nodes x
and y
labeled with a given label l
val label : t -> label
label e
returns a label of an edge e
val src : t -> node
src e
returns a source of an edge e
val dst : t -> node
dst e
returns a destination of an edge e
val mem : t -> graph -> bool
mem e g
is true if e
∈ E.val insert : t -> graph -> graph
insert e g
returns a graph g'
with a set of edges extended
with edge e
. If src e
or dst e
wasn't in the set of nodes
N
, then it is extended as well, so that axioms of graph are
preserved.
Postconditions:
- E(g') = E(g) ∪ {e}.
val update : t ->
label -> graph -> graph
update e l g
if edge e
exists in graph g
then return a
new graph g'
in which edge e
is associated with label l
.
Otherwise return g
unchanged.
Postcondition:
- E(g) ⊆ E(g') - N(g) ⊆ N(g') - e ∉ E(g) → e ∉ E(g'). - e ∈ E(g) → ε(g')e = l.
val remove : t -> graph -> graph
remove e g
returns a graph g'
that doesn't contain edge
e
.
Postconditions:
- E(g') = E(g) \ {e}.
include Bap.Std.Opaque


This component has static list as searchResults
. When use static list, you should set isStatic
property as true. If you don't, component do not automatically filter the list with search
property.
{{componentMarkup}}
| text |
|
| markup |
|
| value |
|
searchResults
property
{{listMarkup}}


§219-3 Hawaii aquaculture loan program. There is established the Hawaii aquaculture loan program to be administered by the board of agriculture. [L 1971, c 181, pt of §1; ree L 1977, c 212, pt of §2]


I am reachable at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Skype: zenvsok
I am software engineer, I create and fix software.
I am 33 y.o. native Ukrainian from Western Ukraine, Lviv region and city.
The most of my achievement in life so far was implementation of nastygal.com website for 3 years long - since 2015. I also have my work implemented in zert.se technologies and AccuRev (https://www.microfocus.com/en-us/products/accurev/overview).
I appreciate all people, which helped me during this process. I also appreciate anyone searching help from me with any question they may have.
I appreciate the other people work beforehead that allowed me to proceed further. Primarily I started from BASIC and C at school and that ability proliferated into various programming languages and techniques. Mainly I love both BASIC and C and I also programmed PASCAL and DELPHI. Than I got into fascinating world of web and web development. I worked with HTML/CSS on young Lviv Spline Software company and developed a landing page for Netherland's supermarket using tables. I also migrated that page into divs. It looks like I could thrive with that, but no. I must have developed much more stronger background, which was fulfilled with FoxPro, Visual BASIC, java. I became certified proffessional. It is interesting native world - C, C++, C# on.NET, ASP.NET, HTML5, CSS3, JavaScript, Objective-C and all the devices, which represent it.
I am reachable at Skype: zenvsok and email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Mit freundlichen Grüßen!
Danke and Thank you!
Yours,
Ostap


Pulmacare
About
How To Use
Contact Us
Logout
Patient name : {{ x.name }}
Stage: {{ x. stage}}
Prediction by model: {{x.predict}}
X-Ray
Submit


Nyzo version 474 (commit on GitHub) corrects two issues that were causing the verifier initialization process to be unnecessarily slow.
On the official Nyzo verifiers, all AWS t3.micro instances, the time between restarting the verifier process and the verifier responding reliably to messages had climbed to over 3 minutes. Some users also reported failures when restarting their verifiers.
The first correction is a simple addition of some blocks loaded from a consolidated file into the BlockManagerMap. Such manual additions to the map should be done with care, especially after initialization, due to potential side effects. In this case, though, the manual addition was necessary due to the proceeding setFrozenEdge(block) method invocation.
To understand why this is necessary, we must look at the setFrozenEdge() method implementation. In this method, the cycle information is used (block.getCycleInformation().getDeterminationHeight()). To create the cycle information object, the code steps back several cycles into the blockchain, one block at a time. So, instead of using the blocks that we had just loaded from the consolidated file, the code was reading one block at a time, often from a consolidated file containing 1000 blocks, for several cycles.
The other issue is more obvious. In the loadBalanceListFromFileForHeight() method, balance lists from consolidated files were loaded but not assigned to the balanceList variable. This resulted in many unnecessary file reads and additional work to derive the balance list from an earlier list.


This CIX Forums script allows you use the FFIND command on CIX Forums. Before this item is added to the Out Basket you will be asked to provide the text with which to perform the search and also the name of a file into which you would like the results to be saved.